626 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 30, 1892. 



The Union Gun Club. 



The sixth monthly shoot of the Union Gun Cluh took place at 

 Springfield, N. J., on June 22, the day being an intensely hit one. 

 In the members' class shoot at 25 Keystones each, the following 

 were the winning scores: 



Class A. 



Breintnall 11 11111 1111 1 1 d 1111011111-23 



Si eler 10i 00 11111 11 01 0111111 1 110-19 



W Smith ... 1100110101110111111010111-18 



Class B, 



A Sickley 0110111111111111111110111-22 



Brake . .'. 0010101111111111111111111 -21 



Pudnev 1010111111010101111111111-20 



J Briaht 0011100000111111111001111—16 



A nnmber of ten target sweeps, $1 entry each, resulted as fol- 

 lows: 



1 2 S U S 6 7 



Breintnall 6 8 «.. 8.... 



Sigler 10 8 7 8 7 7 5) 



Smith 8 8 8 0 8 9 10 



Drake 9 7 5 7 18 9 9 



Miller 10 8 10 10 10 9 9 



No. 3 and 3 were at 5 pairs each. 



I 



In the Shenandoah Valley. 



"Oh for a whiff of Arctic air," sighed the participants in the 

 tournament of the Winchester Gun Association last week. But 

 the whiff came not until after the shoot, was ended. 



It, was 5 P. M. on Monday, June 20, when the writer left New 

 York for Winchester, and then the air was close and sultry, it 

 being impossible to sleep even on a Pullman. After passing 

 Washington the weather was hotter than at the start, and beyond 

 Harper's Ferry it was impossible to keep anywhere near com- 

 f or table, desnite the aid of open windows and fans. At Harper's 

 Ferry I was joined by Arthur W. DuBray. the well-known travel- 

 ing man for the Parker Gun Company, hi« being the only familiar 

 face seen en route. When Winches+er, Va.. was reached there 

 was a quick moving to the Hotel Michigan, a refreshing wash- 

 down and change from boiled shirts to flannels, after which a 

 pleasant, drive of about two miles over a well-kept pike brought 

 us to a bluff on the summit of the Shenandoah Mountain, where 

 the. shootiDg grounds are situated. 



The Winchester Gun Association has no regular club house, but 

 on this occasion it had improvised a shoo-ing box from a combin- 

 ation of wood and canvas, which served its purpose of keeping 

 the shooters in the shade. The grounds are situated in one of the 

 garden spots of the Shenandoah Valley, in the heart of the region 

 where some of the heaviest, battles of the civil war were fought. 

 Sherman. Banks. Early, Jackson, Stnart, and other noted generals 

 had a number of pleasant (?) meetings in this vicinity, and it was 

 here that Reed received the inspiration which materialized into 

 the famous poem known the world over as "Sheridan's Ride." 

 When it is remembered that no less than sixteen times did Win- 

 chester change ownership during the war. it is not surprising to 

 bear even the youngsters of the town talk glibly of the stirring 

 timps from "61 to '65. 



Unon reaching the ground I found that the sport had already 

 begun, although the turnout was not as heavy as was anticipated . 

 This applies only to the sweepstakes, in wh'ch cash entrances 

 were exacted. In the merchandise events, with no entry fee be- 

 vond the bare cost of the birds, the entries ran as high as thirty- 

 six while in none of the others did they exceed a baker's dozen. 

 Anions those present on the opening dav were Arthur W. DuBray, 

 nf Cincinnati, O.: Brvan Talliaferro, of Jacksonvilla, Fla.; Chas. 

 E H. Brelsford, H. M. F. Wordon and Budd Klnzer, of the Har- 

 risburg (Pa ) Shooting Association; Wm. F. Summerson, Dr. E. F. 

 Wavrnan and Wm. McDonald, of the Penrose Gun Club, Staun- 

 ton "Va • L. C. Gurley, C. J. Thatcher, J. W. Burkhardt and J. S. 

 Bowers, of Martinsburg, "Va. It was rather hard that right here 

 in a place where every man and boy owns and knows how to prop- 

 erlv handle a gun the turnout of local shooters should have been 

 so lamentably small. Had it not been for the visitors there would 

 have been a bare squad in each event. 



The members of the local club who were present did all m their 

 power to make, the visitors feel at home, and they succeeded ad- 

 mirably. To make any one feel comfortable, however, was out, of 

 the question, as from early mornluntil it disappeared over the 

 mountain peak, the f-uu threw out a scorching heat and there was 

 no breeze t" counteract its effect. 



The most interest during the day was centered in contests Nos. 

 3. 6 and 8. in which merchandise prizes were awarded. In No. 3, 

 Henry M. Vicar of the local club won first, prize, a sole leather 

 gun case-' second prize one gallon of old gray whiskey, was won 

 hvC E H. Brelsford. In Na. 6, Budd Kinzer won first prize, So 

 cash! In No. 8, Wm. McDonald won a half-dozen silver-plated 

 knives and forks. ^ 



Below is a sumnary of the day's work; the conditions being as 



' °No^l, 10 singles, sweepstake, entrance SI; No. 2, IS singles, sweep- 

 stake entrance gl.50: No. 3, 15 singles, merchandise event, no en- 

 trance; No. 4, 20 singles, sweepstake, entrance 82; No. 6, 20 singles, 

 merchandise event, no entrance: No. 7, 20 singles, sweepstake, en- 

 trance S2; No. 8, 15 singles, merchandise event, no entrance; No. 

 9, 15 singles, sweenstake, entrance $1.50; No. 10, 10 singles, sweep- 

 stake, entrance 81. 



123 U 6789 10 



CEH Brelsford 9 12 12 11 16 17 13 13 8 



wVpummerBon 7 14 11 17 14 14 13 9 7 



G W Haddox § ™ 8 15 16 15 12 la 8 



JPHaddox 6 14 1113 17 14 4 12 4 



Talfo . 5 9 9 17 17 15 9 11 8 



H VcVicar'.'. 7 12 13 18 14 18 13 10 6 



W McDonald , « 7 1112 1114 14 6 .. 



L Miller 8 •• 9 .. 10 .. 5 .. .. 



P WMiller 7 6 9 .. 5 .. 4 



Ed Stone... 9 7 10 9 



3 



11 9 



6 



, 10 , 

 , 8 . 

 , 13 . 

 . 7 , 



5 . 

 5 . 

 in . 



ton. Va. This match is open only to bona fide residents of the 

 State, the winner of the cup to hold it subject to rules formulated 

 by the donor. There were fourteen entries, the result being a 

 victory for J. P. Haddox by the appended scores: 



J P Haddox 1111111111111100111111101-23 



E F Wayman 1111101101111111011111110-21 



C F Nelson 1111111110101111111111001—81 



G W Haddox 1111111101111111001111001-20 



H H Baker 1110110111010111111111001-19 



F. O. Miller 16, J. Polhemus 13. G. Wigginton 15, .T. D Miller 9, G. 

 Zerkle 10, L. Miller, Wm. McDonald and H. Mc Vicar withdrew. 



Below are the conditions and results of the events shot to-day: 

 No. 1, 10 singles, sweepstake, entrance $1: No. 2, 15 singles, sweep- 

 stakes, entrance $1.50; No. 3, 15 singles, merchandise shoot, no en- 

 entrance; No 4, 10 singles, sweepstake. SI; No. 6, 20 singles, mer- 

 chandise event, no entrance; No. 7, 20 singles, sweepstake, 

 trance 82; No. 8, 15 singles, merchandise event, no entrance; No. 

 9.15 singles, sweepstake, entrance $L50; No. 10, 10 singles, entrance 



10 



J P Haddox 8 11 13 



DuBray 6 11 12 



Wavman 9 10 12 



Fuller 5 11 13 



Brdsford 8 11 11 



Talfo 9 9 11 



Mc Vicar 7 9 13 



Summerson . 8 10 13 



Kinzer 8 9 12 



G Haddox 8 10 10 



McDonald 7 9 8 



Warfield 2 5 6 



Wert 5 12 Jo 



Heater 6 3 5 



P Miller 7 



F Miller 12 



J Miller 9 



Zirfcle 10 



Polhamus 9 



Wigginton 7 



Brock 6 



Geo Baker .... 5 



Anderson . . 8 



L Miller 10 



R Burkhardt 4 



Haughton *. .. 



Byrd . 



Seals 



Casson 



Brown 



H Baker 



Clowe 



Halsey 



Shockhire 



Bush ... 



h 6 

 10 12 

 9 13 

 9 15 

 9 7 



8 16 

 7 12 



7 17 



9 13 

 10 17 



8 17 

 8 14 

 3 10 

 8 13 

 5 4 

 1 12 

 .. 11 



7 12 



8 11 

 5 12 



.. 12 

 .. 8 

 .. 14 

 .. 16 

 .. 15 

 .. 5 

 .. 6 

 .. w 

 13 



7 8 9 



13 8 11 



18 10 10 



19 14 12 



14 11 11 



16 14 10 



17 7 11 



16 13 11 



15 11 9 



17 13 13 

 19 13 13 

 .. 13 .. 

 .. 7 10 

 14 14 13 

 ..8 8 

 .. B .. 



11 



.. 8 .. 



7 .. 9 



7 .. .. 



4 . 



to 



Heller.. '. •> 



Polhemus 



Elliott * ■ 



J B Snapp % ■ 



F B Anderson < • 



\ Birkle jj ■ 



R C Burkhardt.... » >- 



B Kinzer. 10 15 18 12 10 13 9 



L Overling ■ « •• * ■■ | •■ •• 



J S Burkhardt g •* A 5 •• •• 



C J Thatcher f -- 10 .. 6 



F O MHler • 11 .. 10 .. 9 .. 6 



J S Miller 10 B 10 8 6 



Wayman 34 17 11 In 9 



George Baker 11 ■ • • • b • 



J S Bower 10 ~ • • •• • - 



Worthington ° ■■ % ■ ■■ 



Wigginton « •• 6 ■■ ■■ 



Little 16 •- -• •• •• 



WCSimms - •• » ■ \ ■■ •■ 



Dieffendorfer * •• 6 •• ■• 



CF Nelson 13 ...... .. 



JFSnaop ° • •• 



Schrickie **• •£, 



DuBrav ° 



HH Baker * 



No. 5. team race. *2 entrv: 

 Sum'erson.111110111111111-14 Brelsford. .111101101101111-12 

 WWan . .111111111001111-13-27 McVicar. . .111111100110110-11-23 

 G Haddox. 01011101111C111-11 puBray....m01 111 0 1-13 

 Talfo 111111111111111-15-26 J Haddox. 111101111010111— 12-25 



Extra events.-No. 1, 10 singles, SI: Talfo, McVicar 9 each, 

 Summerson, G. W- Haddox, DuBray 8 each, H. H. Baker, McDon- 

 ald, P. Miller 7 each. Z°rkle. Wayman 5 each. 



No. 3, same: Wayman 9, G. W. Haddox, DuBray. J. Haddox 8 

 each, McDonald, Summerson 7 each. Talfo, McVicar 6 each, An- 

 derson. Fuller 5 eacb, H. Baker, P. Miller 4 each. 



No. 3. team race, 10 targets per man : 



G Haddox 8 DuBray 7 



Talfo 9 Wayman 9 



J Haddox 8 Summerson 10 



McVicar 8—33 McDonald 7—33 



On shont off, same conditions. DuBray's team won by 29 to 33. 



No. 4, 10 singles: Anderson 10, G Baker 8, Zirkle 7, L. Miller o, 

 P. Miller 5, Wiggington 4, J Miller 3. 



The Second Day 

 was another scorcher, with no air. The attendance was a little 

 better than on the opening day, but still did not come anywhere 

 near the expectations of the management. Among the new 

 comers were Dr. Warfield and Messrs. Peter and West, of Rock- 

 ville, Md. 



The event of the day was regular No. 5, at 25 targets per man for 

 a handsome silver cup, emblematic of the championship of Vir- 

 ginia. This cup was presented by Wm. F. Summerson, of Staun- 



Extra No. 1. 15 singles, 81-50: West 13. Summerson 12, McVicar 

 12, Wayman 11, G. Haddox 10. Fuller 9. Du Bray 9, Talfo 8, Brels- 

 ford 8, J. Haddox 8. McDonald 8, Kinzer 7. 



No. 3, 10 singles. 81: Wayman 9, Kinzer 9. Polhemus 8, J. Had- 

 dox 8, McVicar 8, West 9, Seal 7, McDonald 7, Jones 5, H. Baker 7, 

 Du Bray 7, Summerson 6, Talfo 6, Brelsford 6, G. Haddox 7, 

 Fuller 6. 



No. 3 same: Wayman 10, Brelsford 10, McVicar 9, Kinzer 9, G. 

 Haddox 9, J. Haddox 8, West 8, AndeTson 8, Fuller 7, Sommerson 

 7, Baker 7, Talfo 7, Seal 5, Warfield 5, Heater 4. 



No. 4, 10 singles, $1: McVicar 10, G. Haddox 9, Kinzer 7, Brels- 

 ford 7. 



No. 5, 15 singles, 81-50: Brelsford 13, G. Haddox 13, McVicar 10. 

 The Third Day. 



Another scorching-hot morning, but toward noon a breeze came 

 along which made breathing easier. The attendance had sim- 

 mered down once more and only a few enthusiasts were on band. 



No. 1, at 10 singles, 81, had six entries. The scores were: Way- 

 man 10, McVicar 9, Summerson 8, West 8, G. Haddox 8, J. Had- 

 dox 7. 



No. 2, 15 singles, 81.50: Fuller 13, Summerson 12, McVicar 13. 

 Brelsford 12, Kinz=r 11, J. Haddox 11, West 11, Wayman 10, Talfo 

 10, G. Haddox 9, Du Bray 9. 



No. 3. 20 singles, S3: Fuller 19, Kinzer 17, Wayman 17, West 17, 

 Brelsford 16 J. Haddox 16, McVicar 16, Summerson 14, Nelson 13, 

 G. Haddox 13, Du Bray 11, Talfo 8. 



No. 4, 15 singles. 81.50: McVicar 14, Wayman 13, Brelsford 13, 

 Kinzer 12, Fuller 12, Nelson 11, Talfo 10, West 10, Du Bray 9, J. 



No. 5, 10 singles, 81: West 10, Kinzer 9, G. Haddox 7, McVicar 

 7 DuBray 7, J. Haddox 7, FulLer 7. Talfo 6, Wayman 5, Brele- 

 f ord 5. 



No. 6, extra merchandise shoot, 15 singles: 



J P Haddox. . .111101110000111-10 Brelsford 110001010011011- 8 



Polhemus 111100111111100-11 F Anderson. .111010100101111— 10 



West 111111111111110—14 Wigginton . . . .110101001000000 - 5 



McDaniel 010101110111010- 9 G Haddox 110100111110000- 8 



DuBrav 111111111111111-15 ^hatcher... .111111111111111-15 



W Alexander..l01010010010000- 5 Kinzer 001111111111100-11 



Fuller (300101011111110- 9 Talfo 011101001111110-10 



P W Miller. . .100001100000101- 5 H H Baker. . . .110111110111101-12 



Wayman 110110111111111—13 Sommerson. . .lllUOlUDllll-H 



Nelson 101110101011011-10 J B Brown. . . .000010000000000- 1 



Dusing 011101111111110-12 



On the shoot-off of the ties Thatcher won first, prize, one year's 

 subscription to Forest and Stream; E. M. West won second, 

 same as above; Wayman won third;;Polhemus fourth; Baker fifth 

 and Talfo sixth. 



This wound up the regular programme, being followed by the 

 monthly medal shoot of the olub, at 35 singles. This was also 

 made a sweepstake event in order that the visitors might have a 

 share of the sport. The scores follow: 



Summerson 1111101101010111U1101110-19 



Wav man 011101110010001 0011101111—15 



McVicar 1001011111111011111011111—20 



Polhamus lnoomilllllllOOlOUl 101-18 



P W Miller 01 0010011 000001 001 000011 Q- 8 



Wi egint on 0100101110000100101011000-10 



J S Miller lOlHOlOOllOllOllllOlllll— 18 



Baker 1100111111111011011100111-19 



+Weflt" ' 110111111I1111100110001U-19 



+McVicar 1100110011 110 111 11101 1111—19 



*Talfo 0111101111001110111101110-18 



+ West 11111101110111 111111 11111-23 



Nelson 1111100011001111111100110-17 



Anderson 1101011011000111111111001-16 



Alexander 0001101000000111110110001-11 



♦DuBray 1110010101110111001111110-16 



*Not members. +Re-eutries. McVicar won the club medal. 



Next came a drawing for a high-grade L. C. Smith gun, pre- 

 sented by the Hunter Arms Company. Every squad ticket issued 

 during the tournament had been numbered and coupons corres- 

 ponding with these numbers were placed in a satchel and 

 thoroughly shaken- Then little Miss Haddox, the 12-year-old 

 daughter of G. W. Haddox, inserted her hand in the satchel and 

 drew forth one coupon. Upon comparing numbers it, was found 

 that the gun had become the property of Henry McVicar. 



just about the time the drawing was completed occurred an in- 

 cident which had not been included in the programme. When it 

 was decided that no more events would be shot Wm. F. Summer- 

 son discovered that his gun, a high grade Parker, could not be 

 found. A thorough search was made without avail. Then some 

 of the party bethought themselves that a stranger had been 

 loitering about the grounds during a portion of the day and that 

 just as the shooters were interesting themselves in the drawing 

 the stranger had been seen to stroll to the gun rack, look over the 

 lot and finally pick up one with which he leisurely walked toward 

 the entrance and then down the lane. It was noticed that the 

 fellow appeared to be tipsy. At once a hue and cry was raised 

 and two parties started to overhaul the stranger, one party fol- 

 lowing in his footsteps and the other going across the fields to 

 intercept him before ne could get into town. The latter party ac- 

 complished its object, Mr. F. Anderson coming up with the sneak 

 thief and demanding the gun. The marauder demurred, claiming 

 that the gun was his own property, having been won by him at 

 the shoot that day. This was rather a comical stand to take as 

 on the stock of the gun was a gold plate bearing Mr. Summer- 

 son's name. The gun was taken from the chap, who was marched 

 back to the shooting grounds. As Mr. Sumerson was entirely sat- 

 isfied to recover his property he insisted that the thief be let go, 

 with the understanding that he be given two hours in which to 

 leave the town. A short time afterward, however, some of the 

 town officials arrested the fellow and notified Mr. Summerson to 

 appear against him. This the Staunton man refused to do, so the 

 thief was again released and ordered from town. He was not a 

 native of the town and was unknown to any one there. 



Lynn Annual. 



Lynn, Mass., June 18.— The Lynn Game and Fish Protective 

 Association, organized some months ago, held their third annual 

 tournament at the club grounds, Swamoscott, yesterday. It was 

 a day of excellent shooting, some fine scores being made by resi- 

 dent and visiting sportsmen. The delegation was somewhat small 

 in the morning, owing to the intense heat. 



At 9 o'clock shooting began from two sets of three traps each. 

 All birds were thrown at unknown angles. The Boston "Hub" 

 target and Keystone traps were used and gave excellent satisfac- 

 tion. Among the visiting sportsmen weTe noticed George God- 

 frey, representing the Newburyport Gnn Club; W. F. Brown, the 

 Worcester Sportsmen's Club; Messrs. Beck and Rowell, of the 

 Seabrook Gun Club. Mr. John Dorg captained all matches of the 

 day, while Oscar J. Purdy filled the position of scorer. The club 

 members did finely in entertaining their guests. Dinner was 

 served at noon by the famous "Night Owl." 



The highest averages of the day were made by W. F. Brown, 

 with 86 oer cent. Mr. Godfrey closely followed, with 84 per cent,.; 

 Dorg, 82 per cent.; Forbes. 78 percent.; Alley, 68 percent.; Beck, 

 " \ per cent., and Ulman, 60 per cent. Following are the scores: 



Nos. 1, 2 and 3, at 3 bluerocks each: 



No. 1. 



Owens 000-0 



Brown 001—1 



Ulman 011-2 



Dorg 010—1 



Forbes 010—1 



Coolson 001—1 



Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 at 6 bluerocks each: 



No. 4. No. 5. No. 6. 



Owens 000011-2 



Brown 110111-5 



No 2. 

 101-3 

 111—3 

 110-3 



010- 1 



011— 2 

 011-2 



No. 3. 

 011-3 

 101—2 

 111-3 

 011-2 

 111—3 

 000—0 



No. 7. No. 8. 

 100001-3 100111-4 011111-5 001001-2 

 11011-5 111111-6 111111-6 111111-6 



No 11. No. 12. 



111101-5 111111-6 



10HU-5 101010-3 

 111000 -3 



011011-4 111010-4 



111011—5 110111-5 



100111-4 111011-5 



nioii-5 noooo-a 



ollHl-5 101101-4 



001101-3 000011-3 



Ulman 110000—3 



Dorg 001010 -2 011011-4 Olll'l— 5 011111—5 111111-6 



Forbes 111011—5 101111—5 H1U1— 6 111110 -5 



Coulson 101111— 5 



Alley U1001-4 111111-6 011011—4 110101-4 0111U-5 



Eaton 000001—1 



Beck 011111-5 1101 U— 5 001011-3 



Godfrey 111011-5 011111-5 011111-5 



Judkins 1U030-4 



No. 9, 25 bluerocks: 



Owens' 00001010 1 000O1K KM 0000110— 8 



Brown 001H 111 11101111011011111-20 



Alman - OlOlOlOOlOlOOHOlllOHlll-15 



Dorg OlOlOOOlOlOOUOlonil 1111— 15 



Forbes 010011111111111 1011101111-20 



Alley 11100U1111111011011010U-19 



No. 10, U and 12, at 6 bluerockH each: 



No. 10. 



Godfrey l MJA~i 



Beck 010011-3 



Clark 001101-3 



Collins 101001-3 



Brown 111111-6 



Judkins 111010-4 



Dorg 111100-4 



Ulman 001110-3 



Forbes 000111-3 



No. 13, 25 bluerocks: 



Brown UimiUOllllll 101111011-23 



Godfrey lllOllllllllllOlOUllllll-22 



Dnrg 1011111111111111001110111-21 



Ailev OlllllOOllOllOO'OOOllOlll-lS 



Forbes 111110101111OQ0U1110U11-19 



Beck! 1011111010110111101111010-18 



No. 14. 12 bluerocks. merchandise match: 



Allev 011101111100— S Beck 011111110110— 9 



Godfrey 111110111111-11 Forbes 111111111101-11 



Owens* 000011101111— 7 Potter.... 000000000001— 1 



Ulman 111001011011— 8 Brown 1111001 10111- 9 



Clark 110111101001—8 Quested 100000110100-4 



Collins" 010110111111- 9 Dorg 111111110111-11 



judkins 111011101011- 9 Rowell 11 1111111111-13 



No 15, silver tronhv. 12 birds: 



Owens 010011101100— 6 Forbes 100100100001— 4 



a ev "' 000110011011- 6 Renaud 100111011111-9 



Rowell'.' 000100100111- 5 Dorg 100001010101- 5 



Jndkins 100001001101- 5 Green 100110101001- 8 



Ulman 111001011011- 8 



Renaud winner. Ray State. 



Oneida County Sportsmen's Association. 



Utioa, N. Y., June 24 —The following scores were made at the 

 regular shoot of the Oneida County Sportsmen's Association to- 

 day Tne weather was fine, th^ wind from the west and attend- 

 ance good. Event No. 1 was for tbe club medal and No. 2 for 

 merchandise prizes. 



Knowlton °'. . '. UllllllllllllllimillOl-24 



Harris UllOOtllUllll 1 111011010-20 



Booth " 1111111111111 Ullimi 111— 25 



Elliott ' 1111110111 lllllllimilU-24 



Smyth'' 111111111 1111111111111111-25 



Kiihourne 1111101111101111111010111-21 



Bunter 01111111111111111111111.11-24 



gates ' 1110110111011111111111111-23 



Pfeiffe'r ' 1110110111011111011111111-21 



Rallies ' 0111111111111101010111111—21 



smith liiioioi on oiimi uiiin-21 



Millsnaueh 1010000100110001001111111-13 



Henning '0111111 J.l 11 0101111110101-20 



Parker ' 0001001020010111110111111-16 



fone ' 0111111111111111111110110-22 



Better'" ' 1111010111111101111111111-23 



Wheeler' 1100101101010100011100100-13 



Cumines " 000010imill011U001Hll-17 



Klages 0010110000000100110010UO— 9 



Rallies* llllOlimilllllllimill-24 



Rnowlt'on ' 1111111111110111111111 111-34 



Hunter ' 1110111 11 1 mill llllimi-24 



Hennin"' " 010001100U01010011111011-1 i 



Gates llllllllllimoillll 11110-23 



Hards' ' ' 0110111101011101111111110-19 



fi 7 jott 1111011001 11111 11 11111 1 1 l-'i. 



Wheeler 01001011 101 1 1 001 1 1 1010001-14 



Pfeiffer 1113111111111111111111111-25 



smith oimmioiiomiooium-iy 



Sm v th 01111111110111 11 01111 1 01 11-20 



Booth 1111111111 11 HH) 0111 1111-9,4 

 Kubourne'.'.'.' : lllllllOOlimOlOlUOllll-30 



The Emerald Gun Club. 



The monthly shoot of the Emerald Gun Club drew a fair num- 

 ber of members to Dexter Park on June 23. The day was warm 

 but nevertheless the birds flew well. ... -. 



Before the regular club shoot the ties tor the second medal at 

 the last shoot of the club were shot off. A bird killed with a 

 second barrel counted as one-half. H. Thau won with a straight 

 score of o; R. Regan W. Hartie 1; J. Moore 0. _ 



The regular club shoot followed at 10 live birdp, m three clashes: 

 A, B and C. Class A at 28 and 30yds.; B and C, 25 and 31yds. The 

 first medal was won by E. Doeinck with a straight score of 10. 

 The second medal was won by W. Hogan with 8. Score of snoot: 



E. Doeinck, 23yd=. 10; Col. J. H. Voss, 30vds. 9; W. Hogan, glyds. 

 8; J. Maesel, 28vds. 8; Dr. Hudson. 28rds. 7; H. Thau. 2oyds. h W. 

 Hartie. 25yds. 7; R. Regan. 21yds. 7; W. Thompson, 2nyds. 7; M. J. 

 Ouinn. 25yds. 7; L. Henry, 30yds. 6; G. Nowak. 25yds. 6; J. H. Moore. 

 25yds. 6; N. Maesel. 25yds. 6: Dr. Loyeridge 28yds. 6; L. C. Gehrmg, 

 80yds. 6; P. Butz, 28vds. 5; Dr. Born, 25yds. 5; J. Borel, 25yds. 4; C. 

 Gwindell, 25yds. 4: T. Barnes, 25yds. 3; J. Porter, 21yd«. 2; 



A sweepstake at 5 live birds, 28 and 30yds. rise, was won by < ol. 

 Voss with 5 straight. £. Doeinck, L. Henry, W. Thompson and 

 M. Hayden divided second money. 



Passaic City Gun Club. 



Passaic, N. J., June 18.— Enclosed you will find the scores of a 

 match between this club and the Woodtide Gun Club of Newark, 

 N J held at the Woodside grounds this afternoon, resulting in a 

 victory for the Passaic Club by 180 to 172. 



Passaic Olub Score. 



B. F. Abbott 15 



Chas. Vermad 31 



I. H. Hall 17 



H. K. Beatty 15 



-A. W. Shaw --!0 



L. M. Stone 15 



M. J. Coman 23 



C. B. Wise. 33 



D. Campbell, Jr 16 



E.*N. Kevitt, 16—180 Van Dyke., 



Woodside Score. 



F. Walters 21 



P. H. Cockafeir 15 



Carl Von Lengerke 13 



C. Byram 11 



S. Cockafair 22 



Oustertrant .....17 



P. Heller 19 



A. Cottrell 11 



E. H. Jeoffrey 20 



